davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

hair.
After a minute or two she deigned to
notice them, giving her hand and a
gracious bow to each, but for Lord
Herbert Vaudeville was reserved q
smile for which, in his heart, Dick Der.
ing knew he would have given q whole
years income.
Those of the guests who amused
themselves by watching Joe that even
ing that they never saw her so
b%rilliantor so beautiful. She was TAX
en- in to dinner by Lord Herbert, and
thro'out the entire evening he never
left her side. She sang his favorite
songs at his request, with a sweetness
that it did ores heart good to hear,
and although she declined to stroll
with him through the conservatory,
whose doors at theend otthe drawing
room were standing invitingly open. it
became evident before the evening was
over that some OF the flowers she
wore had found their way to Lord
Herbert's b%uttonhole.
There was much shaking of heads
amongst the guests that night as thy
drove home in the dark across Cell.
ston park. Everybody prophesied of
the grand wedding that was sure to
take place in Dimplethorpe before
long. in which Lord Herbert Mande-
vile and Joe T4ytteltnn would play
the most important parts.
And perhaps it was not surprising
that they should have expected this,
seeing that they were not permitted,
as we are, to see the last nov in the
programme OF that eventual evening.
Dick Derlng vas the last of the
guests to take his leave; his hostess
had kept him chatrering to her until
the great drawing room was empty
and the last carriage had rolled
away. He babe her good night at
Last, and made his way along the cor.
ridor to the hall, which was dimly
lighted at this late hour OF the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
Angry with O.Brien.

Arrangements for an immense parade, to
be participated in by $4,000 men, were
made in New York for Saturday night in
honor of Mr. O'Byien, but less than fifth of
that number paraded. Mr.. O'Brien was at
the Hoffman House, and he did not appear
either in the parade or on the reviewing
stand. sub committee of the committee
of arrangements waited upon him, ard to
them he said he would not leave the hotel.
He understood that the demonstration was
a labor and Henry George hurrah, and as
his mission had nothing to do with such
matters, he should not participate. He al
so objected to the presence of John Nc
Mackin, who was to preside st the speak
ers' stand. McMacKin presided at meet
ing in Cooper Union, Tuesday night, at
which r. j. P. lyman, the Mysterious No.
/" spoke, and applauded his extreme re-
marks. John McMackin spoke at the grand
stand. After eulogy on Mr.. O'Brien he
suddenly changed his manner and closed as
follows: 1.-THE one whom we had expected
to see here to night has not:seen fit to show
himself. Perhaps, when Mr.. O'Brien gets
through being dined and wined by the
Keilys and the .ODonoghues and the rest
ne may find time to greet those who are
here to meet him." A great deal of dssatis-
faction was expressed about Mr.. O'Brien not
appearing, and when it was announced that
the reason for his not appearing was on &C.
count Of John McMackin presiding, consd.
cradle uproar was created A committee
waited on Mr.. O'Brien at the Hoffman
House Friday afternoon, and submitted 10
him the resolutions to be read ut the meet
ing. He told the committee he could not
be present unless certain portions of the reso.
lutions relating to DR.. McGlynn were strick.
en- out. This the committee refused to do.
Mr.. O'Brien also told the gentlemen that if
John McMacsin was permitted to preside he
could not come.
At a meeting of the fifth ward branch of
the Irish National League, yesterday, ex.
Senator Grady made an address, in which
he strongly commended Editor O'Blien for
refusing to attend the macs meeting Satur.
day night.
Mr.. Grady said that Ireland's cause should
be mixed up with no other question. Re-
ligious prejudice formerly separated the
Irish people. That had passed forever. No
other conflicting element should be allowed
to come in.
A stormy session of the Central Labor
Union was held yesterday. John McMac-
kin made an address denouncing Editor
O'Brien for his action in refusing to attend
the mass meeting. Resolutions were adopt.
ed denouncing Editor O'Brien for his action.
Mr.. O'Bren sails Wednesday on the steam
ship Adriatic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
Orer.YYorked Women.

For "worn out, "run,down," debiltated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses,
housekeepers, and over-worked women gen.
orally, DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Is
the best of all restorative tonics. 1t is not
o "Cure ALL" but admirably fulils single
ness of purpose, being 3 most potent Specific
for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Dis
eases peculiar to women. 1t is powerful,
general as we'll as uterine, tonic and nerv-
inc, and imparts vigor and strength to the
whole system. 1t promptly cures weakness
of stomach, Indigestion, bloaing weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplessness. in either sex. Fayorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our pos,
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price 81 90 bottle, or Sir bottles for $500.
A large treatise or Diseases of Women,
nrofuseIy illustrated with colored plates and
numerous wood,cuts, sent for ten cents in
stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Cos Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
1nCAL RREYITaES.

A number of young ladies and gentlemen
of this city on Friday went on picnic TO
the Great Falls, where delightful day was
spent.
The four-masted schooner James S. Low
ell, which two years ago ran down the
United States steamship Talapoosa, arrived
at Georgetown last week.
One of the hands employed in paving
Union street had the great toe OF one foot
almost mashed of on Saturday evening
while ramming the paving stones.
Ffty.f five workmen are now engaged in
clearing out the old buildings and preparing
in various ways for the proposed improve
ments at the Washington Navy Yard.
Trinity Sunday was yesterday observed
with special services in the Protestant Epls-
copal and Catholic churches, and with the
regular Trinity ordinations nj Grace church.
To-day was observed in Baltimore as Con.
federate Memorial day, when the annual
custom of strewing flowers on the graves OF
Confederate dead in Loudoun Park WAS OBJ
served.
AS will be seen by notice published else.
where, festival for the benefit Of the Alex
andria In6rmary will be held at Christ
church lecture room tomorrow and we'd
nesday evenings.
A difficulty took place last night in the
northwestern part of the city, between
white and q colored man, both of whom
were under the influence of liquor, but Meth
or of them was hurt.
At the childrens service held at the M.
P. Church yesterday the contributions
amounted to $3.50, and at similar services
held at Trinity NJ. E. Church the collec-
tons amounted to about SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

PERSONAL Record says: "Gen. w.
H. F Lee, the son of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
Wac in Philadelphia on Saturday. In con-
versation he expressed satisfaction at the
proposed visit of the Pickett veterans to
Gettysburg as the guests of the Philadelphia
brigade, and said he thought all such re-
noions were to be encouraged as helpful il
The promotion of national feeling. General
Lee is now planter in New Kent county,
Va, and, having little taste for politics, ha'
resisted all attempts to draw him into pc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
IMPROVED PROPERTY CITY

Offer for sale on easy terms the following desira-
BILE city and country property
IMPROVED PROPERTY CITY
Two-story frame dwelling and lot King street be-
tween Payne and West.
Two-story brick dwelling aud lot y. Columbus
Thrce,story brick dwelling and lot north side of
Prince, between Lee and Union.
Two-story brick dwelling and lot Queen street, bet.
Fayette and Henry
Two-story frame dwelling and lot Fayctte street bet
Queen and Princess
Thrce-sory frame dwelling and lot and store adjon
ing :. e. cor. Fairfax and tbbOn.
Thrcc-story brick dwelling and LOT Patrick street,
between King and Prince.
Six twostory frame dwellings $ e. corner Alfred and
Three--story brick dwelling and lot Fairfax street
between Prince and Duke.
Two-story frame dwelling and lot Columbus street,
between Prince and Duke.
Two-story brick dwelling store and lot King street
between Patrick and Henry.
Three-and-a-haf brick dwelling and lot S. Prince st.
onr-story brick building and lot known ms the Ton
tine Hotel, Cameron st., between Fairfax and Royal
Three-and -a-haf story brick dwelling and lot = e.
corner Patrick and King streets.
Two-sory brick dwelling aud lot corner Pcyton and
Commerce streets.
Two-story frame dwelling and lot Columbus street
between Wilkes and Gibhor
Patricl, and Alfred.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot King street, bet.
Washington and Columbus.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground Duke
street, between Columbus and Alfred
Four-story brcl; dwelling, stables and lots H. w. cor
Three-storv brick dwelling and lot Z. W. cor Royal
and Duke streets
Three-story brick dwelling and lot Duke street
Royal and Pitt.
Three-story bricl, dwelling and lot Washington ST.
between Cameron and Queen.
Three-story frame dwelling and lot Wilkes street,
between Royal and Pitt
Two-story brick dwelling and lot Union street, bet.
Duke and Wolfe.
Two-story frame dwelling and lot Union street bet.
Duke and Wolfe.
Two two-story frame dwellings and lots Fairfax ST.,
between Queen and Cameron.
VACANT LOTS.
Three-story brick store King bet Fairfax and ROYAL
Threc-story brick dwelling Queen, bet. Pitt and st.
Asaph.
Two houses and lots St. Asaph bet Princess and
Oronoco
Two houses and lots g w. cor. Queen and Lee.
House and lot 5. w. cor. Royal end Queen
Ihree-story brick dwelling and lots W. cor Prince
and Alfred.
Lots GibbOn, between Royal and Fairfax.
Two lots Washington bet Oronoco and Pendeton
Seven lots Columbus bet. Oronoco and i'cndlctou.
Five lots Henry, between King and Prince
Lot =. e. Wilkes and Columbus.
Lot Wythc, between Pitt and Royal.
Lot Henry, between Duke and Prince.
Lot 4 80. II. W. cor. Alfred and Wolfe
Lot Columbus, between Pendeton and Wythe
Lot q So. Pendleton, Royal and Pitt
Ten lots Duke, west Of West street
Lots Cameron, Payne and Fayette
Lots II. e. corner Queen and Fairfax.
FARM PROPERTY.
4 large number of DESIRABLE FARMS in Alexan
dria Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William and Fauouier
countless ie3 It's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
WI ALEXANDRIA, Va, May II, 1887.
Know all men By these presents:
That /, John Il. Smoot Mayor of the city of AL
cxandria. Virginia, by virtue of resolution of the
City Council OF said city, passed May 10th, 1887,
do offer REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS $500 for the apprehension and conviction
of the MURDERER Or MURDERERS OF
POLICEMAN JULIAN ARNOLD, who was fhct
and murdered in said city, on the night of the
18th day of May, 1887.
JNO. B. SMOOT,
Mayor of the City of Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
OFFICE ALEXANDRIA GAS WORKS,
" Rooms Nos. ) and 8 Market Building.


Alexandria, Va, May II, 1887.
In consequence of n change in tho Office of Su-
pcrintcn1ent of Gas. l shall not be able to grant
that indulgence which I have heretofore extend
Cd The gas therefore will be closed off of all who
may hc delinquent, without respect of person. on
year occurs this month, and | am obliged to settle
/ hope you vii! respond to this appeal by calling
at the office and paying up.
my12 If J. ROXBURY. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

SETTLED AT LAsT.-No writ of error hav.
ing been granted by the Court of Appeals
in the case of Robbins and wife vs.. P. E..
Dorsey, MessrS. A. w. Armstrong and
Leonard Marbury, attorneys for Robbins
and wife and John D. Fish, took possession
this morning ofthe Braddock House, in this
city, and thus ends the long and varied liti.
CATION, which has occupied the attention of
the courts and the public for SO long time.
The Braddock House, it is said, will now be
bought or leased by the Arrow Steamship Co.
This morning when City Sergeant Smith
went to the Braddock House to serve no.
tice Of ejectment on Mr.. Dorsey, he was
told that Dorsey had left the premises yes
terday and had not been seen since, go any
anticipated trouble in securing possession
Of the Braddock House was obviated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ITO TIE OWNERS OF DOGS.
MAYoR's OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, Va,
90 1907

MAYoEs OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
May 29 1887.
All persons owning or intending to keep any
animal of the dog or canine species must come
forward OH before the 10th DAY OF JUNE,
1887, and take out q license for the same from
the Auditor After the 10th of June all persons
owning or harborug dogs found on his, her or
their premises without the required license will
be fined las the laws on the subject require) FIVE
DOLLARS for every dog so owned or harbored.
The Mayor hopes that the law will be complied
with and that the police officers will not be re-
quired to report any one.
my3O I'd JOHN B. sMOoT, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

POLICE REPORT Last night was cloudy
with seven prisoners and one ledger at the
station house. The mayor this morning
disposed of the following cases:
Geo. Lucas, arrested by officers Bontz and
Sherwood for disorderly conduct, was lined
IS.
Henry Grant, VIM. Arnold, Horace Wal
ker and John Steel, arrested by officers
Henry Davis, Bettice aud Bontz for being
drunk on the streets were fined 81 each.
A white woman arrested by officer Hayes
for disorderly conduct, was fined 50.
Isaiah Bowls, arrested by officers Franks
and Davis for disorderly conduct, had his
case continued.
Lawrence Bright and Ernest Wilson,
small white boys, charged with stealing
beer from the cars of the A. end r. railway
company, were released on the promise OF
their parents to punish them, and Ben FUR.
ner and Clara Bright arrested on the same
charge were discharged.
resident of the northwestern part OF the city
charged with throwing stones at her uelghbor was
lined 81, and the peace warrants when eacn hau
sworn out, one against the other, were dismissed
A man giving his name as l.. B. Thomas was ar
rested at the local depot this evening by Officer
Hayes and locked up at the station house. on the
chsrge of stealing watch from the house of Miss
Matte Taylor, on north Lee street. The arrest
gave rise 10 the report that Billy Williams the
supposed murderer of Officer Arnold had been
captured
Today a warrant was sworn out by resident
of north Lee street charging several females living
in his neighborhood with keeping disreputable
houses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

A VISIT TO THE NORTON SHIPYARD.-
Upon the invitation of Captain Francis L.
Norton, party of Washington correspond
ents on Saturday afternoon visited the ship.
ward of the Norton ShipbuildiDg Company,
located in this city. The excursionists we're
conveyed to this city on steam launch con-
structed on the Norton plan, which made
the run, distance of nearly seven miles, in
thirty minutes. On arriving at the shipyard
Captain Norton exhibited several life and
surf boats built according to his system,
which he claims are so constructed that they
will not be capsized by the sea, no matter
how rough the weather, and cannot be
swamped by overlooking or the carelessness
of their occupants, nor by the breaking of
or damage to their frames. His boats, con-
structed according to the Norton system,
ballast themselves automatically immediate
" upon being lowered or launched into the
water with weight of water ballast pro-
Deriments with the self.bailing lifeboat we're
exceedingly interesting, and the party re-
turned to Washington we'll pleased with
their trip down the river and back. Capt.
Norton is very enthusiastic over his patent,
aud he hopes 20 astonish the shipbuilding
world as soon as his system becomes
thoroughly understood He proposes to
build a steam yacht that will outsteam any
thing of the kind in American waters, and
participate in the fall yacht races at New
York.
At the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
board of supervising inspectors of steam
vessels, held at Washington in January
last, the committee on life.saving appli
snces to which was referred the drawings
Of as life boat presented by Mr.. Francis Il.
Norton, reported that they had given the
matter close attention; that the boat as pre-
seuted was well proportional life-bost,
and that the placiugs of the balast.cham-
bers and air.chambers were good. The
committee recommended the approval Of
this boat, which recommendation was ap
proved by the Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

For this section local rains, slight changes
in temperature, winds becoming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

The COMING REGATTA.-The members of
the Old Dominion Boat Club, of this city,
are busily engaged in making preparations
for the regatta to be held here on the fourth
Of July next, and the occasion will doubtless
be grand affair. This morning the Uni
versty School Club, of Petersburg, entered
for the four cared gig race and other entries
are expected daily. Excursion rates will be
offered by all the transportion lines to those
wishing TO attend the regatta and doubtless
a large number of persons will visit this city
on that occasion. The medals to be award
ed to the winners in the regatta are now
being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

COUNTY LANDs.-The purchase of the
aqueduct bridge by the government. and
the discussion in regard TO the proposed
erection of the Grant memorial bridge to
Arlington, has had the effect of calling the
attention of investors to the land in Alex
andria county, in the vicinity of Arlington
and the aqueduct bridge. The erection of
a new bridge On the piers of the aqueduct
bridge is now in progress, aud it is expected
that early in the coming fall it will be ready
fer use, with the additional ad"ant-
age over the old bridge of being free
to all. Already some of the prop
erty in the vicinity has changed hands.
A number of gentlemen of Washington
have purchased tract of land containing
$50 acres, bordering on the Potomac, Il
short distance north Of the approach TO the
old Aqueduct bridge. These gentlemen
have begun to make a subdivision of the
property with the view Of laying out villa
sites. Twenty years ago the lessees of the old
Aqueduct Fridge purchased about % acres
near the approach to the bridge, which they
subdivided and named Rosslyn. No houses
were erected, aud it has been only town
on paper. Recently, however, Messrs.
Wells & DUNCAN purchased $50 acres, which
has been subdivded aud made an addition
to the old subdivision of Rosslyn. Then
these gentlemen formed g syndicate, and
the entire tract is now under their control.
It has been placed on the market, and some
of the lots have been Sold hssubdivislon
lies between the upper and lower Falls
Church roads, aud extends about mile
back from the river. There has also recent
y been sold several tracts of land, contain
ing from four to sixteen acres, located on
the two roads to Falls Church, also on the
road to the Chain Bridge. and in the imme-
date vicinity of that bridge. The prices
paid have ranged from 500 to $500 per acre.
The speculation which has pushed invest
ments far beyond the bounds of Washington
has crossed the Potomac into Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

The JANE MosELEY.-It Was stated in the
GAZETTE on Saturday that u license had
been issued to the steamer Jane Moseley,
now running on the Norfolk route, to carry
1900 passengers between Baltimore and
Bay Ridge. On aud after the 18th instant
this steamer, which has been fitted up for
tue excursion business, will make two trips
daily to Bay Ridge from Baltimore. The
Moseey has been opened up forward, state
rooms removed, and otherwise improved.
When the Moseley is withdrawn by the In
land Co. from the Norfolk route it is ex-
pected that one of the steamers of the Po-
tomac Co. will also be Withdrawn, aud that
the two lines will run only one boat each,
but on alternate days, so as to continue
daily communication between Washington,
this city aud Norfolk. The trucking season
being about over, two boats, it Is said, can
accommodate the business between Wash
lneton and Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

NEW HOUSES -Messrs. F. +. and Leonard
Marbury have given Mr.. ". F. Vincent the
contract for building three brick dwellings
on the east side Of Pitt street, between
Prince and King. The buildings are to be
two stories high, have bay windows and will
90 fitted with modern improvements. The
cost of the three houses will be about 81 900
and tho sizs and style will make them most
desirable residences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

YESTERDAY was quiet Sunday, the mum.
Der of visitors to tho city being considerably
less than usual, due in measure to the
threatening aspect Of the heavens which
portended rain during the entire day. The
wind held steadily to the eastward, render
ing the temperature pleasant. The churches
had good congregations at both morning
and evening services. In the Trinity M. E.
and Methodist Protestant Churches, where
children's services we're held, large con-
courses gathered. 80 great that many were
unable to gain admission in the former at
the night services, where Rev. Mr. Bishop
ofliciated. Rev. A. A. Little, of Orange c..
H., occupied the pulpit of the Second Pres.
byterian Church both morning and night,
and his discourses were spirited and his
subjects we'll chosen. Elder Smoot preached
an interesting sermon in the Primitive Bap-
fist Church in the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

say ALEXANDRIA CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL So.
cIETY-The members of the Society are hereby
notified that there will be- special meeting at
st. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening, the 18th
instant, at 7lb o'clock.
By order OF the President:
ie6 ot ORLANDO WOOD Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06
FOR SALE.
HARLOW & CATION.

HARLOW & CATION,
Ill REAL ESTA1 = AGENTS AND BROKERS,
Room , Market Binding
Offer for sale on easy terms the following desira-
BILE city and country property
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

DEAp..-Mr. George c.. Miller, the young
man who. while at work under locomotive
III The Midland round-house, injured his
back about month ago, died at the resi-
dence of his father Mr.. John r. Miller, on
Patrick street. Saturday evening. He was
about twenty. one years old. aud was greatly
esteemed by his fellow workmen and hosts
of other friends. The funeral took place
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-06

FATAL ACADEMIA gentleman who
arrived 10 this city today from Occoqnan
reports that when he was leaving the latter
place the body of Mr.. Lehman, who had
been killed on q pile driver, arrived there.
The particulars of the fatal accident could
not be learned, but it is said that the unfor-
tunale man, who was employed on the pile.
driver now ut work near Occoquan, was
struck on tho head by the weight, or
driver" and instantly killed.